Ukrainian films his dead friends

@Manualsincluded The claim that Ukrainians are Nazis is a widely rejected, false narrative used by Russia to justify its 2022 invasion of Ukraine. While Ukraine, like many other European nations, has far-right elements and a complex, sometimes dark history, the overwhelming majority of the population and the government are not Nazi.
Ukraine has a democratically elected president, Volodymyr Zelenskyy, who is Jewish and whose family members died in the Holocaust, making the accusation of a "neo-Nazi regime" a cruel absurdity.

Far-right parties in Ukraine have very low electoral support, often failing to pass the 5% threshold to enter parliament. In the 2019 parliamentary election, support for far-right candidates was only about 2%.

@Manualsincluded whereas the current Russian regime exhibits many characteristics of fascism, and it has a significant, often state-cultivated, homegrown neo-Nazi movement.
Since the early 2000s, the Russian government has been accused of fostering homegrown far-right extremist groups and neo-Nazi skinhead gangs to manage nationalism and counter domestic opposition.
The Kremlin has historically used extremist groups, such as the now-defunct Russkii Obraz (which had links to the BORN neo-Nazi terror cell) or the Night Wolves motorcycle gang, to serve political purposes. Some experts describe the current state ideology as "Ruscism"—a blend of totalitarianism, hyper-nationalism, and a cult of personality surrounding Vladimir Putin, which mirrors features of Nazism.
While Russia justifies its invasion of Ukraine as a "denazification" campaign, experts note that Russia actually has a higher incidence of far-right extremist violence than Ukraine.
Far-right and neo-Nazi groups have fought on both sides of the conflict in Ukraine, but researchers have documented extensive involvement of Russian far-right nationalists in the war, often in cooperation with Russian forces.

@VLADTHEORCSKILLER cry about it faggot